Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1910)
G resham -ORE. GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH CO.. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2M. 1910 Subsrriptiun, $1.UU a Year. In Mriwlum. Suurssful U m ol the Im ulwlor. Funeral wrrvic»-« were con Columbia Grange of which Au I*u»l r*-tufnr«l l*> <lu»t and l)»e spirit faithful meintier. A larg«* rot t«> <i«»»l w ho gave it friends followed the rcinainw Agio*» Janiivttr I'van», born Juqr 17, la?l raatmg place in the Eva IH9I, at I■Aloiirrllr Falls, •!>•*•! Jan 23, trry. near M«»»irr. I raw than a year ago she w aw atrlckvn w ith tulM*rcul»»wiM. Her pliywiciaii advianl that a higher altitude Wot||«| l»r ln*m !h lai Io her liraltl« alid wlo* wmw taken I«» Mowit-r It wa* hope*! I«»r a tin*«* wtir wa« Improving au<! lh<>* | m | uf « ?tr«»ng «»»n»titulioii, th«» ravag«« «>f lhr t«»rribl.» «Iiwrawr cummm- rd ainl wither'd her form until the vital »park was qurhdM*«! and tier tired heart for« c«l t«» < «■«»>«’itw tl»r»»hbing Iler )"iing though womanly »pint went «•ill «»ver th«» <laik Jor«lan <»f 'irath with th«* pal«* am! Milrnt laiatmaii, and «icath wtainp'-d the chilly impt«e»M <>( liiw icy liaii'l U|w»n th« fair aid ihm»e«*iit brow, alii when the word «»I her death reach r I nw M ii.dax iimrniiig a tt«mor «>f <!rrp aym|*atbv ran through mr cumimitiil) lor th»- itmthrr w Im lovl nur»c«| and t*hv<*r«?l her through th<« l«»ng illiic*» ami a I. », only a lew i»h»»rt muiitliw pre- VI«»U", had pa*»M-.| thr« »ugl I «jrrj» »«»rr«»w. her y«>uiigv»l »»on, Jamie having di«*d uf The ideal place for an imubator ia where draught* of air are abw*-nt. whrr«* there i* al way* a great difference l»e* tween the room tem|»eratnrw him ! that required in the egg « hamla-r, witere the difference 1» strictly maintaiiKwl an«! where the humidity of the atmosphere 1 remains nuilorm a? poeeib'.e. These conditions are usually best real ized in a clean, dry cellar, u holly or partially lielow tl r ground »urface. In- euliators uf the non-moisture t) | m * have ( tiec-n operated with good result- in an upper room uf a dwelling huu?e in Jan uary, } «-Uruar\, March and April, hut in th«- hot weather of July ami August, in tin- «»mu imtilHitor and Maine room, the result was |Kw»r, hatching only 33 |M*r cent, when liens were hatching nearly every «-gg from the same source». Every inculmtor <le|H-t»dM for it* ven til - I r aimn on the dif!«*tciice bela«*«»n outside and inside temperatures. The temper ature of tin- roam. then-fore, *lioul«i not fall I h *I'» w •> » degrees, nor niu*t it be come »•> warm that the interchange <4 air is prevent«.*!. That the thermometer registers cor rectly must tie ii-uertamed with certain ly, ami if itK’orrect the error must la- allowed for. Case- have la-en known where thermometers pul out by a re «lipt hei ia. I III liable firm r«-gi»ter**l correctly f«»r the first four months, hut a lew months Inter, having been kept in di»u«rd in cubators meanwhile registered one and uuc hall degree? too high. In stalling an in«*ul»ator it is l»*«t to u|M*rntr it with doors and ventilators wi le o|«un for several hours, the tune «le|M«nding on its size, so a? to expel ail moistuir. Then close the doors, sei th«» ventilators according to instructions furnished by tt»e maker, pla«e the ther mometer with bulb at such a level as it would l»e if resting on and between two III 12 11 |l and any number on this list .it the price III- I IL l\ ALU quoted. Other Clubs may Ex? arranged il these do not suit. Magazines may lx* sent to different ad dresses; if so write address after each. Order by club number. IVI RY (IRDIR INCEUDES Illi HI RAID : The Herald and Iugular prk*e. Ik-tt«-r Fruit , 1. 2 5*» Semi-W *-«*kly Journal 0 (■> Paily Journal x .Vi Paily aud >nn«la\ Journal 1 7 On Pally < *r«*g>>man Him Pailv and Sumlay Orvg»»nian • a to Pail) Telegram 3 IO IU tt« r Fruit and \ W Pacific Farmer R. Better Fruit an«l I'aeitiu Monthly 3.50 fi Farm Journal and Poultry S*< rets K> 1.50 ll. M.CallM Or«*g«»n Xgr nuit uriwt 12 2 5*1 13. Pacific Monthly. 3 45 Pauitle Monthly. McCall?, Farm Journal 1 1 4 (O 15. Belter 1 rnit. Rural spirit and M c C m II s 4 O» 1«. Oregon Agriculturist, Belt«-r Fruit, l,»« ific Monthly 4 50 17. Ihiman Lit«*, Pacith* Monthly, liettvr Fruit 2.00 Human l.if«» Lfi 2 75 19. Hue««*«», l*«»?ign«*r 3 on Sue«' r-. ( 'omiiop<»htan (or American so 4 on •JI. Suce« as. I’htorial Review, M'sh-rn Priscilla Stu-«»-'.'-, Womans 1 loine l'«»inpanion for M cClii r«— 3 50 22 ?L Review «•! K uvi «* wm XlvChii«*« <»r Woman? Il«»in<* C<»m, • k 1 5.25 71 S i«« » ««. Youth« C<>ih|Miiiion. M«*Clur«*s 5.75 25 Y«»»ith« ( otnp«ni«»n. Review ol R«-\n*w- S ucc <-« r . lU-Ciew of Rcvi«*WM, \«>riiial Instructor, Pri •JIJ. 6 75 mar) Plans 27. X W Poultry Journal. Better Fruit, Farm Journal.an<l 2 95 r. H.ti v Heeti it 1 io \inuri«'Aii Bov, S ih » « *»-. W‘«»rl«l'¡'«slay 2!L W«s*kly Oregonian or Journal, Poultry Journal, Belter 4 95 Fruit <<r Fann Jouinal ami P«jiiltry becrets,McCall? 1 If y«»u hao- « I»««1« «• «»1 f wo hr alMtvr.atalcone prvfvr«*«l i 30. |h*«-k«-c P« tm Maga/in«*, Wi*vkly Or«*g<>nian <»r Journal, fi.(M) Ximritan Buy, Met’alls. Ore. AgLiciilturist • Youth? ( ompaiuon. Human l.il»», .McCliir«*? ...... fit , o C«»am<>|M»htaii iiih I Su«*ceaa ....... 3. .’ hi 1 »elm»-at«»r, EwrylMsIv’s 3.1 em 34. !l«*vi«-w of R« \i«*w?, MrCliii«*?. M«*Calls 5.50 35. EverylaNiy's ami W <»rl«F? W ork h ¿M * :w. 1 vi'Tyl?»«!v'?, World ? W«»rk. I>elin«»atur Womans lloim* Companion *2 50 6.50 :w. Woman? lion»«* Compani«»n. R«*view «»f Review* 5.5 1 31*. H ci «» ii till«* AnuTiean, !'«•< I hiicm I W«»rhl 3.50 40. Hampton?, <i<x?i llous«»keeping fi 10 41. kuiiti Hpirii ('ampl»«-l!’M Srieiitifl»* i Pry l Farm«»r W«M-kly I ireguiiian If th«*»*«* (,«>iiil»inati<»ii? «Io not suit ael«*ctjrour magazines try l<» arrange a money-saving Club for you. Youths Conipani<»n i? a new one plentf* say so. Our prier IL5Ò 2.111 5 10 fi «O fi 25 M.00 5 25 2,01» •J 5(i 1 45 1 35 i . 25 Jim 2 M» 2 M 2.75 3 15 1.05 2 25 2.50 3 H» 2 90 4 il) 4.75 4.75 »•gg" lying on snles in the tray. Adjust the lamp until the thermometer regis ters 1112 degrees, then adjust the heat regulator until the dam|»er hangs level ami just ire«* of ll e flue w hen the ther mometer registers 192 degrees. When the thermometer ha'» remainet! for «»lie hour al 102 degrees without uf- iecUng the position <>f th** damper, put in the eggs, laying them on their side? in the tray, ami adjust the thermome ter, so that the bulb rests oil an<l be tween tw<» eggs with the tula* elevat*?! at ju*t enough angle to i»urmit easv reading of the scale. The temperature of the bulb will fall con-nleiable from 5 on 2.50 3.fiü 3.27» 4 1 2 3 4 25 IO Vi 00 il» i 4.50 • fio 3.50 1 • ■ 2.00 ( , i ( THt BLAVtK STATE HERALD IIA VI. Bl I \ hnmmering nway in this corner of this paper for nigh onto tiv«* year*, billing that linn* we have »*X|M*mle«l nearly < »N F. THOl’SANH HOLLARS in a«lv«»rtiaing. W«» la*lieve it has la»«*n a lH»nefit to ns, a ln»n«»fit t » YOl’ whether y»»u’r«* a «•iiat«»m**r of this bank »»r not, a b«*nefit to th«* com munity. a l»««m*Ht to every family in th«» eoniiminity. It has drawn together m»»r«» tlian*i F. III NI>RF.l> TlIOI'SAN0 POLLAKS and put it to work in thia community, making it easier for you to mak«* prompt collection», stimulating the market for all pr«Mt«i<*tH, enabling many p«?»pl«* to buy homes who could not haved<»ii«* so «»tln*rw is«». W«* have tri«*«l to mak»* it convenient for all class«»« of trad«» not of a specu lative nature. Our advertising has I m » vii th«» meamvof |a»<»pl«* carrying a bank ace«»iint who never had or ever thought it poaaibh* to have a Imnk account. I W Just in proportion as the bank prospers the community prospers, and vice verse. All men use a bank at limes an«l all men should therefore In» tlrp*»aitors to tin* extent ol their ability. ALL I’KHRONs hnMIm crrtlllrat«»» for ihw h»IO ART <’AI.KND Ol niUMt pr* «ent th«-m al th«* tmnk in ike next few day« in «»rdrr to receive <*alen«lar. FIRST STATE BAHK GRESHAM, Tbl.' r gj «-«intact with the cold eggs, but the «iaui|»er may not fall, nor l*e in any way affected. This is l»«?vau?«‘ th«* thermom- «•ter is more or less «listant from the egg*, ami it? tenipuratnre i? controlled bv that «f the air which encloses it. The total vidume of air in th«» egg chainter will la* very little aff«vted in tem|»erature by the cohl eg1»?. I>«» not make any a«ljustment of the lamp «jr regulator fur 24 h«»urs, providing th«* thermometer never registers more than 10*2 «i«*grt*es during that tune. The temperature at which egg? nr«» to lie !iiaintaine<i is generally accepted to I m » 102degrees, some people give 102 th«» first week and 103 thereafter. Af ter *24 hours adjust the lamp ami regu late so that the «lamper hangs freely and level ahnd one fourth inch alxvve th«* iip|n*r end of the lamp flue. The rang«* of regulation in limit«?l and for th«» adjustment of temperature when the animal heat of th«* egg begins to In* manifuste«l, the lamp tlamv must E m », lowered. After th«» first *24 hour« the eggs shouhl In* tuynt*«l ami th«» egg tray reversed end f«»r end. This should afterward l»e «lone regularly every *24 hours until the cl«n»e «if the eighteenth day. If th«» turning In* not systematically done th«» hatch will I»» impareil, for the development of the circulation in any pnat of the egg will be imp<?le«i if that part dews not receive fully as much heat as the other parts In turning it is a gmnl plan to mark the eggs I, *2, 3, 4, al the four quarters, w hich not only facilitates but also makes certain that th«» egg? are turned enough and not too much. Turn from 1 to 3, then 2, then I, then I again him ! so on. In this wav all parts of the eggs are a??lire«I of maximum heat fur th«» same length of lime. C«x»l- ing of the eggs i? generally recominenu- e«l. When turning remove tray into si room of from tk) to 95 degrees temprni- ture an«l turn in a leisurely manner by | hand, also shifting the position of the i eggs in th«» tray. Thia should usually occupy about five minutes. After the I tenth «lay eggs can lie left out ten min utes without detriment, provhling the room is not below <U> degrees tempera-1 ture. The funeral aervike of Mr» Jam«* Haya wm beid in the M E chureb at Pieaeant Home on January IV, by Rev. Parounagian of («rewharu The remains ware interred in the cemetery at that place. Mrs. Haya bad been »wk for several week** but on recovering »lightly was taken to G re» ham where an opera tion mu r for mud by Hr. Nbort. Her death occured Monday when »be did not come out from under the influence of the anesthetic. She wan formerly (.'lemma Radford, daughter of Richard an*! (.ora Radford. wftuae bom* w* near Cottrell. She married Jamee 1 Lays on No vein tier 16, at the age of 17, just two months and one day before her death, therefore the couple'» married life waa very abort and also sad an -he wae sick rnoet of the time. Mrs. Hava, who was born Nov. 17, 18! »2. receive«! most of her education in the Cottrell school where -lie waa held in the highest esteem. Besides her husband and parents, she leav.-w-aright brother« and three sisters to mourn her ÎOCKWOOD A very pretty wedding wa« celebrated Wednesday of last week in the Mcabee hall in the presence of nurneruua rela tive« and a few friends, Rev. 8. Bettis officiating, the contracting parties being . M. X AN MARTEK. Evangelist who will begin meetings Gertrude, the youngest daughter of Mr. Linnemann Memorial Methodist Church next Ihursday night. an«l Mrs. Geo. Bolan«!, an«! P C. Huff man The bn<!e wa« charmingly attir ed in cream serge an«! the groom in con Testing is necessary for several r «sa and regulator will need frequent adjust The bride earned a sons. Probably infertile egg? may fe- uient The more adjustment required ventional black. main in the tray up to the tenth ■lay the more certainly is there guoxl liouquet of white carnations. The brid al party stood beneath an arcb of fir without doing any harm, but on the hatch. and < >regon grape while the ceremony tenth day, animal heat ought to tie was read after which dainty refreah- manliest*?! on the surface of fertile ments were served. The reception in egg?. If infertile egg? I>e left in con- the evening was largely atUnded. tact with fertile eggs, the latter will be Announcement is made of a mass chill«?!, which will at least deter their The literary program at tbe last dav hatching. With pure w white shelled meeting of the people of Northern meeting was something out of tbe ordi eggs, shells of ordinary thickness, the Clackamas who are interested in the nary. Miss Isom uf the Portlawl Li* propFscd annexation to Multnomah first test may la» made on the third day < brary gave a long talk asking quee- county, at Oak Grove on Thursday eve With <iark shelled eggs tin- end of the tions which were answered by F H. The purpose sixth day is probably as early a? a good ning of February third. | Crane, our worthy Master. Mrs Ln ve test can !»•• made with an ordinary test of the meeting will be to discuM plans 1 lace read an essay on the ’‘Heart ci the er, and the firat test should be made for taking up the matter in a legal way. New Thoogbt.'’ This w ill probably be done by au initi then. Little Harold Crockett gave a birth* ative petition to have it placed before If the operator distrusts his opinion «lay party Saturday. the ¡»eople of the state. he net?! not remove infertile egg* at this The revival meeting«* conducted by So far as can be ascertained the sen time but on the tenth day the second timent all over the district to la? an Rev. S. Bettis will continue thia week t««st auonld l»e made and all infertile nexe«! is strongly in favor of annexation. and perhaps longer. egg? and dead germs removed. At the The people in the vicinity of Gladstone, Hiram Richmond will move this week end of the fourteenth day, the third Milwaukie, Clackamas and oak Grove to Washington where be has secured test should I m * made At this time, if •.re report«^! a? strongly in favor uf it, employment in a mill. incubation has pr«»ceeded at a normal w bile further east it is equally favora rate, fertile eggs having live germs will ble. Boring has a Push Club and Sandv apia'ar as opaque. a Commercial Club, each of w hich w ill After the fourteenth day further test do a lot to help the movement along. Notice ia hereby given that the firm is necessary fur dead germs. They will each likely be present with From the tenth to the fourteenth representative men to tell why they de of Ix*ete-Robert? Co., was d>ss«dyed on Jan. 1, 1910, and that the business will days, the animal heat ol the uggs l»egins sire the change. heretofore be conducted by M. A. I^eete t«> lie manifested and attain? its maxi who will collect all bills and pay all out mum under normal condition? of incu standing accounts. 8. E. Roberta. (5 Subscribe for The Herald bation. Ihiritu this time the lamp flame Annexation Verting CUT PRICES for WINTER SALES ( mmm J Guaranteed $80 Buggies, with leather a- [ trimming, plain black sides, red or dark wheels, for.... You have heard of cheap buggies for $65, but not (JOoJ ones for $58.50. We carry the second largest stock of vehicles in Portland and have no agents at Gresham, Oregon City or nearby towns so we can make you these prices. You cannot afford to be without a buggy at these prices and you cannot afford to let this chance go by to get one. [ $2.00 Horse Blankets, heavy burlap, full lined, at . . 3.85 Chase Plush Robe, at................................... 40 Team Harness. Cali Stock, at.............................. Inline 12-in. Steel beam Plow, with Extra Share, at . . EARM WAGONS AT REDUCED PRICES $1.25 $2.30 $30.00 $12.25 In the Oregon Moline Plow Co. Bldg, C. L. BOSS & CO. 320-328 East Morrison St. Portland. Oregon